Michele Eodice
University of Oklahoma
Michele A. Eodice is the Senior Writing Fellow in the Center for Faculty Excellence at the University of Oklahoma. Previously she directed the OU Writing Center and was an editor of the Writing Center Journal.
Michele’s research interests include co-authoring, collaborative writing, adult and higher education, developing faculty writing at universities, and student engagement and learning through writing practices. Among her publications, two books are the products of important collaborations: (First Person)2 : A Study of Co-Authoring in the Academy (2001), written with Kami Day, and The Everyday Writing Center: A Community of Practice (2007), written with Anne Ellen Geller, Frankie Condon, Meg Carroll, and Elizabeth H. Boquet. With Anne Ellen Geller, she published Working with Faculty Writers (Utah State University Press) in 2013.
Undergraduate Researchers | Graduate Researchers |
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Natalie Dickson | Randall Proctor II | Evan Chambers |
Janny Gandhi | Tyler Rhoades | Michael Rifenburg |
Gerald Green | Sofia Rossainzz | Shannon Madden |
Raven Hill | Teresa Sciortino | |
Jyotsna Koduri | Danielle Wierenga | |
Andy Phan | Warren Wright | |
Mariana Piedra |
Anne Ellen Geller
St. John’s University
At St. John’s University in Queens, New York, Anne Ellen Geller is Professor of English. She teaches a range of undergraduate and graduate English courses. From 2007 to 2021 she worked with faculty from all of St. John’s University’s colleges, first as Director of Writing Across the Curriculum, a program recognized with a 2013/14 CCCC Writing Program Certificate of Excellence, and then as Director of Writing Across Communities. Beyond St. John’s, she is a mentor with Visible Ink at Memorial Sloan Kettering Hospital.
Anne is one of five collaborators on The Everyday Writing Center: A Community of Practice (Utah State University Press, 2007). She is currently researching and writing Funding a Future: Writing Programs, Literacy Politics, and the National Endowment for the Humanities, a book project in which she is tracing the impact of the millions of dollars the National Endowment for the Humanities devoted to seminars for teachers of writing and to the development of writing programs at large and small, public and private colleges and universities across the country. She is a two-time recipient of the International Writing Centers Association Outstanding Scholarship Award, and with Michele Eodice, she published Working with Faculty Writers in 2013.
Undergraduate Researchers | Graduate Researchers | |
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Julie Amadeo | Sami Korgan | Daniel Dissinger |
Maria Angelidis | Brendan Latimer | Cristina Migliaccio |
Kimberly Avalos | Cara Messina | |
Raymond Blattner | Sandra Nelson | |
Anthony Braxton | Angelo Poukamissas | |
Mairead Carr | Joselin Rivera Rodriguez | |
Catherine Hurley | Bailey Robertson | |
Dylan Kitts | Jack Wells |
Neal Lerner
Northeastern University
Neal Lerner is a Professor and English Department Chair at Northeastern University, where he teaches undergraduate and graduate courses in writing and the teaching of writing, and has held the departmental roles of Writing Center Director, Writing Program Director, Director of Writing in the Disciplines, and Co-Director of the Undergraduate Program in English. Lerner is the author of over 40 peer-reviewed articles and book chapters on the history, theory, and practice of learning and teaching writing, and is a five-time recipient of the International Writing Centers Association Outstanding Scholarship Award. His book The Idea of a Writing Laboratory won the 2011 NCTE David H. Russell Award for Distinguished Research in the Teaching of English. His is also the co-author of Learning to Communicate as a Scientist and Engineer: Case Studies from MIT, winner of the 2012 CCCC Advancement of Knowledge Award, and co-author of The Longman Guide to Peer Tutoring, 2nd ed. His latest book, Reformers, Teachers, Writers: Curricular and Pedagogical Inquiries (Utah State University Press, 2019) takes up the distinction between curriculum and pedagogy in writing studies and argues that the field needs to embrace co-constructing curriculum with our students.
Undergraduate Researchers | Graduate Researchers | |
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Kathleen Collins | Abby Lance | Kyle Oddis |
Sara Collins | Rowena Lindsay | Jessica Pauszek |
Joy Davis | Efi Narliotis | |
Marielle Evangelista Filler | Debora Pacella | |
Minh Hoang | Peter Roby | |
Abigail Kehoe | Kate Schnell | |
Jessica Kelly | Ella Wang | |
Christina Kompson |